davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
The Sale Announced

Fresh Meats and Poultry.
F. w. Luley &, Son, 9S2 Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Cheap Rates East and South,
Chicago and st. Louis, very low at w.
X. GIFTS, 115 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Cardinals, parrOkeets. white Java spar
rows, DobOFinks, knocking birds, Ger
man canaries. purple finch and other
varieties now in stock at North Star
Seed store, De COu IL Co., Fourth and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
The Cost of a Fur Garment

May be learned from the ad of II
Liebes & Co. Oh the third page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
For THANKSGIVING
Birds! Birds! Birds!

Everything in fruit and candy fresh,
Ryan Fruit Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
An Apology.

Millinery and Dressmaking.
Miss Nicholson, As West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
About the Commission Business

Sausages, ETC., at j. T. McMillan's
Eighth ST., bet. Minnesota and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
"a Great Drive"

j. W. McCIung & Son
Have word for you in want column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Kingsley Bros, 147 West Sixth,
Will exchange $1,000 stock of dry
goods for country produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

FRENCH CASHMERES!
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CASHMERFS!
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Spare Ribs, Leaf Lard, PIucks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Preparatory to matenm changes in the
business, we offer our entire stock of
Dry Goods and Notions at much re-
duced figures!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
A HUGE RATTLESNAKE
Coiied on n Lit,is Ones Breast-A Brave
Mother Saves Her Child.

Coiled on = Little Ones Breast-A Brave
Mother Saves Her Child.
Pastta (FIs.l Letter.
George Boxer lives on the Heights, a suburb
of this place. and his house is we'll surrounded
by orange trees Yesterday morning one of his
children was heard to scream loudly in the grove,
and a big house-dog. hearing the noise flew to
the child's relief. The mother heard the child's
cries but at first supposed the little was
playing; but, the child did not return soon,
she became alarmed AID out among the
trees Coming upon her little one, about 200
Yards from the house, she almost tainted at
her child. while coiled on its breast with head
erect and tongue out, was hugh RATHER. It's
ominous rattle sounded loud and warning. while
it's eyes shot forth sparks of fire as it slowly
turned its head around in circle keeping watch
of the dog, who trotted SLOWLY around the snake
keeping his eyes the reptiles basilisk eyes OF
fre-a low growing and the upturning of his
hair showing his fear and anger. The snake
canine walked round and round the reptile
slowly coming nearer. but all the while Erowl-
ing as if knowing that danger was near.
Brave Mrs. Boxer, seeing the life of her child
at stake, picked up a pine knot and hurled il at
the RATHER. and with rare good 1nck striking it
on the head and knocking it away several feet.
Rushing forward she picked tho child and
ran to the house. Her husband came up at that
moment and soon dispatched the roptile, which
measured eight feet long and was as large
around as an average mans arm At the shoulder
aud sported sixteen rattles and q button The
dog barked loudly when the serpent was knocked
over but cid not offer to bite II, though generally
furious at the sight of one. For over hour
the dog continued Its walg around the knoll till
it fell from exhaustion and taken to the
house and given spirits. The dog was not struck,
but seemed charmed and has not yet recovered.
The child not bit but has been sick since
from fright and nervons prostration. It was the
largest RATHER killed in this section aud has
been stnffe1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22

played important roles like Polesha in "A Rus.
sian Honeymoon" Marguerite In "a Romance OF
a Poor Young Man." and the Princess Lydia IN
"A Finger Of Fate, !" both of the latter having
each an entire weeks And thus, without
method or design, she, by force of accident and
circumstance. became dominated by the artistic
atmosphere and got very large theatrlcal pee
in her pretty bonnet.
She finally. like veritable professional star,
went on a special tour to the South acting al
ways for charity, of course, In Mr. HARRISON
Russian Honeymoon in Washington and other
cities. In the capital she met with her nrst
serious reverse, from a cabal of that city re-
senting the incursion of a metropolitan society
queen and a whole ret1nue OF court1ers. she
read .'Ostler Joe," which she read without crlti-
cism in Mrs. John Sherwood drawing room here,
at Secretary Whitney's. and the whole provincial
press of the district, egged on by envlous w ASH
ington danes, rose up in their enraged might
and mercilessly slated the performance as inn
moral. Mrs. Potter. previously shielded and
coddled by the upper ten of the metropolis. was
exposed to the pitiless storm of malicious pubic
condemnation and for time she suffered deeply
1t was new and terrible experience.
In the following summer she went to England
was welcomed by Lord and Lady Randolph
Churchill and her beauty and her talent made
her the belle and her parlor readings the fash
ionable craze of the season. Her decision to en-
ter upon the professional stage was probably
made there. although up to the time OF her actual
arran cement with the BancroftS at the hay
market she persistently denied the truth of the
rumors. Undoubtedly she had hoped, up TO the
last moment, to secure dlspensatlon from the
FotterS SanctiOniLS ILLS sueP, anu PUG - o
awaiting it, This, OF course, she did NOT secure.
but it is very generally believed. and the facts
seem to warrant the conclusion. that the other
wise harmonious relations with her estimable
and devoted husband will remain as they were
up to last spring, when she emerged at the Hay
market. One concession has evidently been de-
manded by the Browns and the Potters, and it
has been openly made-Mrs Potters name IS
no longer publicly announced as Mrs James
Brown Potter E"
All the bills small and large, and all the thea
far ady orf1S annPar these
tinctive names eliminated. This is an important
and significant change and coinc.dent with this
change Mr. Potter appeared for the first time in
public with his wife Friday last on Fifth
avenue, while on Monday last, as is generally
known, he, although i'll, remained throughout
the entire performance. Well the sacrifice was
certainly a minor considerat on even to Mrs.
Potter's manager considering the benefcent
results it seems to have wrought. And then it
gives the blessed paragraphists some new ma
terial for salutary gossip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
PERSONAL and Society.

Mrs. a. d. robertson has returned from a
visit to he- parents N St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Nansur and son left last
night for California to spend the winter.
Dir. and Mrs Fl. b. Hammond will return to
their home in New York tonight after spending
fortnight here.
Mrs. John NJ. Shaw will give a reception this
afternoon from TO o'clock. at her home No.
SO North Delaware street
Mr.. n. b. Allison, of the Nation, ILL.,. Jour
nal, and Mr. A B. Brunsr. of the Paoli Repub-
lican, were in the city yesterday
Mrs. j. W. Beck and Miss Anna Bogcs have
issued invitations for a musicale on Friday even
ing in honor OF their guest, Miss Eareckson, of
Baltimore
Mrs. c. G. Koerner will give musical enter
tainment this evening at her residence, No. 951
North Meridian street, to celebrate her birthday
Anniversary.
The marriage of Mr.. Harry Smith, of the j..
NJ. & /. railroad. to Miss Hannah Cutsineer, of
EdnhurC. will take place tomorrow night az
the brides home
Misses Annie and Daisy Roberts will sail from
Europe, where they have been for a and a
half. the Goth inst and will probably reach
here the middle OF December.
Mr.. VIM. E. Jarboe went to Terre Haute Sun
day morning and returned in the evening with
his bride Miss Nellie, Maloney. They are at
home at the Enterprise Hotel.
Dan Harmon, jr.. one of the best known hotel
men in the State, died, Sunday night, of dropsy,
at the Harmon House, Fort Wavae Hehas
been confined to his room for nearly two years.
The house-warming reception given by the
Y. NJ O.. A. at their residence will take
place this evening few usical numbers will
be given during the evening by wel-known tai
The annual reception by the ladies of the Or
phan Asylum Board will be held to-day at the
When clothing store. whore donations of any
thing that can be made use of in the institution
will be gladly and thankfully received.
The fair and festival. which opened the Young
Mems Christian Association building. at Fort
Wayne, netted over So, 600, and will extiuguish
nearly all the debtednesS on the fine stone
front building the association now occupies.
The Lyra concert tonight will be made up Of
some of the best music ever presented by this
society. The third act of ''Rienzi" is the piece
de resistance, and will be preceded by selections
by talented vocalists. The orchestral parts are
gems of hearty.
novelty in the line of church entertainments
will be a Thanksgiving recepton by the ladies
of the First. Presby terian Church, which will be
held to night in the church parlors The mem
bers of the congregation and their friends are
invited to- attend.
Columbus TO- Special: For some weeks past
Reverend Munhall mas been holding series of
revival meetings in the Fourteenth Regiment
ArmorY, formerly the Princess Rink. The meet
ings were LARGELY attended This afternoon
during services, fire broke OFT in the building
and created a panic. Serious results were
averte6 py the efficient handling of the large
crowd attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
WAS HARRINGTON BURNED.
nj stor Reno Thinks He Died the Stake
Clusters Courage Questioned. s5>,e5

Harrisburg. Pa, Special.
The story published concerning the lnysteri-
widow of one of Clusters officers massacred at
Little Rosebud. read with considerable in
terest by Major M. A. Reno who is here on a
visit. Major Reno was identified with the bat
tie in which General Custer and his forces were
slaughtered. He was accused of cowardce in
this fight, but a court martial indicated him.
Il knew Lieut. Harrington" said Major Reno.
''and elegant fellow he was. / am strongly
of the OPINION that he is not only dead but that
he was burned at the stake. After the great
battle and several other officers, looking
through field glasses saw the Indians miles away
engaged in the war dance about three captives
who were tied to the stake, and my impression
was that Harrington was one of the unfortunate
ones / rode over the field of the battle the
morning after the fight" continued the Major,
sand superin tended the burial of Custer and his
dead comrades. Custer was shot through the
head and through the heart but his scalp was nm
touched. He was stripped of all his clothing.
Harrington was a magnificent specimen of hu-
manity, and saw no resemb ance to him among
the dead whom we buried. The supposition
that he might have been held captive is absurd.
Indians make captives of women, but never of
men,"
The subject of the massacre warmed Major
Reno up. and although he respects the memory
of General Custer, it ia evident tn at hs re-
Rarded the famous fighter as exceedingly iniu-
dicious and not as gallant as he has reputation
for having been. He said General Custer bore
down the Indians with his handful of men
for the purpose of obtaining all the credit him
self.
Tho attack which occasioned the massacre
unwarranted," said Major Reno, because
the Indians were the rightful possessors of the
land, and were entirely peaeeabe. MANY
brave man fell 10 that fight, and all because
of Clusters ambition. When we found the dead
they lay in such position as to
show that they had fed after the first
attack. and the Indians pursued them and
shot them down. for in almost every instance
they were shot in the back. When l came to
the body of Tom Custer. brother of thu Geo
eral. and saw that his heart was cut out, knew
that Rain-n- Face had done it, for Custer
had him imprisoned some days before for the
larceny Of the piece of cloth. and Rain-in-the
Face swore vengeance"
Major Reno then recited several instances OF
General Clusters lack of courage. .I knew
him." said he. "to flourish his sword about his
head and shout, Follow me- mon, follow me, 4"
and, then, when the fight began he would be
found in the rear. During the rebellion, on
occasion discovered him hiding behind a
tree when battle was raging. and am not the
only person who knows that Custer was not
gallant fighter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
A Symphony In Black and white.

Fairfield fCOnn Special.
For six months more William Paul. Ger
man farm hand in the employ of Lewis Burr
Jennings. at Green's farm, has been infatuated
with Tillie Waters, comely eoored domes site.
for many years in the family of Jennings. Title
cared for other company. although she had
plenty of admirers from her own race, and
teacher she has learned speak fiuentiy the
German language.
On Thursday last this strange courtship Gull
minated in a wedding. Mr. jennings placed the
parors of the old family mansion at the dis
posal OF the couple and in the evening all
the brides friends for mIles around came IN
to dance and to congratulate. A young pig was
roasted In the old-fashIonen spit. and with
apples. hickory nuts and sparkling cider. the
party made merry until the cows began to below
TO the mixer. The company then dispersed,
and William kissed Tillie and started out to do
the chores. while abe prepared the breakfast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
THE REIGNING DRAMATIC BELLE.
A Chat About Mrs. James Brown Potter and
Her Husbands Family.
New York Graphic.

New York Graphic.
In connection with Mrs James Brown Potter's
entree upon the professional stage. | have taken
some pains to gather a few facts as to the ante
cedents of the Potters that, in view of the gross
ignorance which has been evinced of late in such
records have been made. call for mention at
this time. Perhaps half century ago Rev
Alonzo Potter was vice-president of Union Col
lege He was man of rare parts and an elo-
quent preacher. Later on he became Bishop of
Pennsylvania He died some twenty-five years
ago leaving large family of sons, all men of
mark. One of these sons became president of
Union College, another became rector of Grace
Church, and later, few years ago. succeeded
his esteemed uncle as Bishop of New York,
while a third. Howard Potter, married the
daughter of James Brown. of the great banking
house of Brown Bros. and became a million
aire few years since, through the death of his
opulent father-in-law
Howard Potter has large family, one of
which is James Brown Potter, his grandfathers
namesake and favorite. He was educated as an
architect and was pursuing that profession
when. some ten years ago, he met the New Or
leans belle, Cora Urquhart. whose mother was a
Slocomb. one of the best families in the South
and whose father was David Urquhart. Cora
UrQuhart had, like other girls, tasted the sweets
of admiration a child-actress in French plays
at school, but had not ventured beyond this.
1t was not until she married Mr.. Potter
and came North, bewitching bride of twenty
years, that her marked taste for the stage was
disclosed. In the Newport season she was a
regning belle, and soon her facility in recitations
brought her name to the front with conspicuous
emphasis; for ten years ago to be Literary was
not altogether good form in the fashionable set
and Mrs. Potter was accepted as toothsome
novelty-a literary belle. After five years the
adulation inspired by this sfad" palled upon her
and she decided to venture flight in wider
field. She gathered the society clans about her,
and striking hands with the Mallorys' idea of an
evoluted theatre found herself encamped
under the sacerdotal mantle of the temple of the
goody- goody drama in Twenty fourth street.
Here or in Mr.. Jeromes amateur theater in
Twenty-sixth street, she broke the record as an
amateur metropolitan star in extent OF roper
tory. number of performances and the exacting
character of the pieces -ssayed She became a
social craze, and so tenacious was her hold upon
the fashionable set that had she selected she could
undoubtedly have gone on Tor couple of dec
AIDES drawing attraction and q queen In this
special sphere Iotent and perennial as the
great and only Ward McAllister, the autocratic
arbiter of social destiny in the metropolis. She
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22

character actor and plays the part of Job Arm
royd with force and expression. In his COM
pany are Miss Jessie Lee Randolph, pleasing
and attractive actress, Miss Jennie Sasseriee
and others There were large audiences and
much applause yesterday. Lost in London"
all week, matinee aud evening.
NOTES.
Joshua Baker. the Mormon elder, who has had
four wives and eighteen children, has his family
on exhibition with him at the Eden Musee this
week. and hundreds of curious people went In
to see them yesterday. They will remain all
week, afternoon and evening.
Salsbury's Troubadonrs. an organization OF
comedians and vecalists. who have always been
popular here. will be at Enclishs Thanksgv-
ing, matinee and evening. and the rest of the
week in their latest success. 1.-The Humming
Bird The advance sale begins this morning.
The Virginia avenue Rink will not. be open. as
announced. on Saturday evening. but will run
Thanksgiving afternoon for the children, and at
night the first dress carnival will take place, at
which will be given away about fifty dollars
worth of prizes. There will be general skating
at $3.50 P. NJ, after the prizes have been
a 1ad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
At the Theaters.

1.-THE STILL ALARM" AT THE GRAND
THE Still Alarm" the new drama by Mr..
Joseph Arthur which created something of
sensation among theater- goers in New York and
other Eastern cities, givon it's first presenta-
ton in Indianapolis, at the Grand Opera-house,
last night. AS play that is certain to interest
and win the hearty applause of any
audience, It is unQuestionaby a success. The plot
is common place. combining the pie elements
of romance that woven around a heroic
lover and his sweetheart, between whom viii
lain and resorts to all kinds of dark
crimes in his endeavors to marry the girl and
secure her fortune himself. ending finally in his
numbering man who holds a dangerous secret,
and setting fire to the house in which
his body is left The villain cuts the telegraph
wires prevent alarm being turned in be-
fore the house is beyond saving, but still
alarm is telephoned to fire headquarters, and is
received by the hero of the drama who rushes
off with fire engine to the burning building, in
which, also lives his sweetheart. Though
the dialogue is somewhat tedious at times, and
the characteristic incidents are not in themselves
dramatic, they are employed in a dramatic con-
nection and with proper theatrical effect The
fire engine scene. which two fine horses
trained specially for the purpose, dash
away in an instant. is remarka-
bly, thrilling, and the climax is reached
in wonderfully effective way The play is
well presented. Harry Lacey, the hero acts
his part in a way that impresses one that he is
really a brave fireman, and other members OF
the company do quite as we'll as need be ex-
pected. notably Miss Blanche Vaughan, Mr..
Walter Dennis, DIR. Charles f. Lothian and Mr..
Joseph Wilkes. The play will run during the
remainder of the week, with matinees on Thurs
day and Saturday.
LOST IN LONDON" AT THE MUSEUM.
The most elaborate production of play that
has been the Museum stage this season,
is that of Newton Beerss .sLost in London"
which began engagement yesterday. The
piece is an old time English melodrama, which
Mr.. Beers has cieverly adapted to suit modern
tastes. and he puts is on the stage with special
scenery and effects. a ballet led by Mile Car
lotta. graceful aud skillful dancer, aud other
attractive features. Mr. Beers is an excellent